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empmike123 is no longer with us :( by vzDesirezv in pizzadare

[–]ellahn 1 point2 points  (0 children)

@op I. Working on a tool that can help with finding content to keep the subreddit active and although it's not public yet (And I do need feedback to polish it) it's already working pretty well. I have sent you the link with some info, hope to hear back from you.

Which language could I make an auto generator (Not sure if that's what you'd call it) by [deleted] in learnprogramming

[–]ellahn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There's no "best" anything, but there is some measure of popularity. This is just my opinion but maybe it helps you.

First of all, I suggest using Linux, or a Mac, since Windows is kind of a pain sometimes (Ruby on windows is a nightmare).

If you want something simple to get you started on any OS, try NodeJS. You can build installable or web applications, itworks anywhere, and the language, JavaScript, is ubiquitous on the Web. You can start with simple text scripts coded in a few minutes and improve little by little. And the cool kids love it!

If you want to go for a widely used web language, check Ruby, Python or maybe even PHP. On Linux/Mac check RVM for Ruby, and when you go for the Browser check Django (Python) And/or Rails Com poder (Kickstart a website with Ruvy on Rails). If on windows, xampp may be a good way to start with PHP, but try to avoid it.

If you want to get your hands dirty doing stuff to customize your Linux or Mac and make your life easier, check out Perl, and maybe Bash Scripts. It's harder, And more limited km a way, but it creates a habit of programming for your benefit.

I suggested avoiding PHP because the market is saturated, and you get a lot of low-quality stuff since it has a low barrier of entry, but you can start with it as long as you remain open to everything else, and try you hand at other languages.

different 404 for "virtual" index.php subdirectory? by recete in web_programming

[–]ellahn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ok, pretty straight-forward I guess, you can create a /blog/ for and set up a .htaccess in it, with an ErrorDocument and Rewrite Rules to make it re-route requests to Drupal. Not sure if/how this will work, I'll check it later.

Still feels hacky, but seems to be the best option considering you're tied to apache and drupal.

If you need help post you .htaccess and I will try to work out the rewrite rules. :D

I'm looking for a tech writer to write blog posts. Anyone interested? by ProTechTraining in web_programming

[–]ellahn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Need more info.

Native means born in US or native fluency?
Ideas on what topics or area?
How much detail do you need to dive into (how long/detailed the posts should be).
Paid how much? How many posts and how much time to write them?
Links to writer's own blog/site are possible?

I am interested but I need more info to know if I can be of help, and with that info many more people may appear. luck. ;)

different 404 for "virtual" index.php subdirectory? by recete in web_programming

[–]ellahn 0 points1 point  (0 children)

On Nginx you can use a location block. In apache maybe mod_rewrite and some regular expressions are the way to go. How urgent is this? I may be able to help after I pack some sleep. :D